The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 11

bt Bullet Drifted DANES MAY LEGALIZE rTI IE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW CAPITAL PUNISHMENTIWe'L AMY 23, 1943. 3 'GERMAN POLICE 'LAWN MOWER MAKING I PERMITTED BY WPB CVA NOT ARMY CALL ASSERTS POTWIN HITS INDUSTRIES JAPS "BALLOON" BOMBS INTO U. S. PATHETIC GANG1ThWe AwS aHri NpGr oTdOuNe i May 117w1 lila, ban on lawn mower production its ban on lawn mower production COPENHAGEN, May 22. (A-- Danes convicted of war crimes may he sent.

to Greenland Mr hard labor in the eryollie mines pending a derision over whether the death penalty shall he instituted in Denmark. A proposal legalizing capital punishment will be introduved in parliament Friday. If hot houses pass the bill, it probably will he sub-nutted to a referendum. today. The 3-year-old prohibition on mowers of the hand, gang and power types was revoked effective at once but mowers for civilians must be made of idle or surplus materials until July 1, when an unrestricted supply of steel will become available.

Householders can expect only a few in 1945, WPB predicted. ADVERTISING. Driven Wild by Psoriasis Try This 35c Test WASHINGTON, May 22. (. The army today began recall of all soldiers loaned to industry as the result of man power shortages.

The firstgroups ordered hack to active service included approximately 400 highly skilled men. such as physicists and chemists, and 700 men under the age of 30 who had been working in copper mines. The war department said the men were being recalled to active duty because of the demobilization of 1,000,000 soldiers under the point rat ing system. Eventually more than 10,000 other soldiers released to work in foundries, rubber, aluminum, textile and other industrial plants will be restored to active service. These will be recalled either as their periods of inactive duty expire or in the case of those released for indefinite periods, as quickly as the industry can spare them.

4. 1 3.i e'd; 741.: i. 1, 4 '-i i i C14''' 't ki, it, 4 sp. i 1 DENMARK AND RUSSIA DIPLOMATIC FRIENDS MOSCOW, May 22. The Soviet government announced today the resumption of diplomatic relations with Denmark, which were broken off on June 24, 1941 three days after Germany launched her invasion of Russia.

Denmark was at that time under German control. The anouncement said T. Does-sing had been named Danish minister to Russia. WITH AN IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC. STOKER Fuel conservation is Iron Fireman's regular job.

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I- COAL STOKERS nilmlion 1 i' '''') OLYMPIA, May are those ardent supporters of the proposed Columbia valley authority who would give the impression hat any one opposing creation of the CVA is opposed to development of the Columbia river," Thomas D. Potwin, president of the Washington State Reclamation association, said. The reclamation association is opposed to the CVA, but the association's entire program is directed toward river development and proper use of this state's land and water resources," he added. Our opposition to the authority idea is based on the conviction that there is no need for an authority that would have power to control the states economy, and the social and recreational life of its people. Orderly river development, with due consideration for the rights of the state and all its people, is now going forward in cooperation with existing federal agencies, including the bureau of reclamation and the United States army engineers, with congress itself as the coordinator.

"We, further are convinced that river development is but incidental in the minds of some proponents of the authority ideology. and that they would change our democratic form of government by exercising powers which we do not believe congress can constitutionally delegate to them. The people elect the congress. They would have no appeal from action taken by an peat trom action taken by an au- Are you squirming with loathe. some Psoriasis crusts and scales? Do you madly scratch nerve-wracking Itch.

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Owl Drug Company and drug stores I 1 ZIEGLIA BLDG. Main 2328 No Arms, No Uniforms, No Power, Just Trouble: GERMANY, May 22. (eP)---That whimsical Gilbert and Sullivan line, "The policeman's lot is not a happy one," could be applied with sardonic emphasis to the German civilian police under American military government. Many of them are still under 70, some perhaps only 50, but alongside the strapping young American M. P.s they look old and tired.

One reason for the grandfatherly impression they make as a group is that the Germans put practically every able-bodied man into the army, leaving a rather, elderly lot for police duty. When the military government took over there was a rigorous weeding Out of all Nazis from the municipal provincial police forces. To fill the ranks of the new civilian police the military government had to reach back for veterans On the retired list, some of whom had not walked a beat since Hitler came into power. None Carries None of these policemen is per. mitted to carry arms.

In some towns they function in the same uniforms as before the American occupation, but with the white A. M. G. arm band. In most places they work in civilian clothes and the white arm band is their Only insignia.

The real police power in the American area is military. But there are not M. P.s and security guards to perform all the police tasks, so the military government leans on the German civilian police force to maintain order among civilians. including foreigners classified as displaced persons. There is where the headaches begin for the unhappy police.

Among their fellow Germans they manage fairly well, but to many of the recently liberated foreign tar a1BOLIta ft elk It Over ith Ur" REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LOANS A Jap bullet which lodged in the heart of ex-Marine Russell P. Sherwood 20, of El Centro, but allowed him to live normally was removed in an operation at the United States naval hospital at San Diego, after the slug had moved unexpectedly to an artery in his thigh. (AP wirephoto.) workers the German policeman is just another German. The spectacle of a small group of unarmed German policemen trying to handle a crowd of looters of mixed nationalities by threats and persuasion is pathetic. The wise ones simply run for help to the American M.

Ps or the military government officers. The bolder spirits have been targets of grenades or have been chased home by foreign huskies armed with knives and clubs. The military government personnel called to the scene by such disturbances carry arms, but naturally are reluctant to use them. The riotous displaced peoples calm down upon seeing the men in American uniforms. German policemen often find themselves mistaken for ordinary civilians and have been tossed into jail as curfew violators.

They also work under threat of Nazi underground reprisals for "collaborating with the enemy." foreign huskies armed with and clubs. The military government lel called to the scene by such dis- urbances carry arms, but naturally reluctant to use them. The lotous displaced peoples calm down on seeing the men in American forms. German policemen often inary find hemseives mistaken for ord ivilians and have been tossed into all as curfew violators. They also vork under threat of Nazi under- tround reprisals for "collaborating vith the enemy." 4 Menace to Civilians, Are Not Military Treat.

WASHINGTON, May 22. (p) The text of a joint army-navy statement on attacks by Japanese long-range balloons on the western United States mainland: As a means of civilian protection against possible damage and personal injury from sporadic Japanese long-range balloon attacks on the west part of the North American mainland, the war department, with the concurrence of the navy department, has undertaken an educational public safety campaign in cooperation with schools and civic organizations. Menace to Carless. During the last several months Japanese free balloons are known to have landed or dropped explosives in isolated localities. No property damage has resulted.

There is always the possibility that unexploded bombs may be found lying in isolated spots or concealed in wooded areas. Some may be buried beneath melting snow. With the coming of warm weather and the end of the school season, it is desirable that people and especially children living west of the Mississippi river be warned of this possible hazard and cautioned under no circumstances to touch or approach any unfamiliar object. These balloons are of gray, white or greenish-blue paper, about 33 feet in diameter. They carry a few small bombs suspended beneath the balloon.

Itlit believed that the main purpose of the bombs is to set brush and forest fires. They are dangerous and should not be touched by any one not familiar with bombs. These balloons cannot be controlled by the enemy. It Is important that a careful watch be kept for possible forest fires started by incendiary bombs. Thus far no such incident has occurred.

No Military Threat. The war and navy department make this statement so that the public may be aware of the possible danger and to reassure the nation that these attacks are so scattered and aimless that they constitute no military threat. They should not be viewed with alarm. Due to the large areas of the United States and the variable nature of the winds, the possibility of a bit in any specific area is remote. The chances that any given place would be hit by these attacks is only one in many millions.

It is the view of the departments that the possible saying of even one American life through precautionary measures would more than offset any military gain accruing to the enemy from the mere knowledge that some of his balloons actually have arrived on this side of the Pacific. What would aid the enemy greatly Would be exact information as to the time, locality and effect of any specific incident or the number of balloons which land or are sighted. Such information would permit him to evaluate the results of his fantastic effort and possibly correct his methods. auhority." PIN-UP GIRL She wants to get the last puff of goodness from her Raleigh. And why not? This cigarette id made from choicest tobaccos, fully aged and mellowed.

i'; hority." person-. 1Ncrodk 0, 4111 I EAJSEITEE .1 AI' PIN-UP GIRL i 14 tti, rft'l 1 doll; etillit 4040 She wants to get the last puff of good- ness from her Raleigh. And why not? lasers ess 1 MO 0 RE This cigarette la made from choicest tobaccos, fully aged and mellowed. J4- NATURAL e' 7 1- LOOKING! ti 1 from the enemy. It is the earnest hope of the war and navy departmenis that their cooperation will continue.

In any ease of a casual. ty it will serve the national interest if the press and radio and all civilians will refrain from connecting such casualty with enemy action. Newspaper and magazine readers and radio listeners should understand that reports of Japanese balloons are being omitted from news columns and radio summaries by editors and broadcasters to keep from the enemy further information of balloon attacks on the western hemisphere. The war and navy departments take the liberty of recommending that civilians themselves take the same patriotic course and refrain from spreading news of any specific balloon incident of which they may hear. hemisphere.

The war and navy irtments take the liberty of mmending that civilians them- take the same patriotic se and refrain from spreading of which they may hear. of any specific balloon Mei- Dey's easy ll -kliviA Dey's easy 111 'Or I S1 bRA-JKLELN A good way to keep FALSE TEETH more natural-looking! Daily for 15 minutes or longer, soak your plate in 12 glass of water with 12 teaspoonful of STERA-KLEEN. This helps to remove ugly mucin-scum, food or tobacco stains. Dentures remain clean fresh tasting. Use STERAKLEEN regularly and enjoy its cleans- ing aid to keep your FALSE TEETH as 111111111.

natural-looking as yrir 1.11.1111 Air the day you got them. 30( at any drug store. STbRA-JKLELN! A good way to keep FALSE TEETH re tural-looking! Daanaki mo na nuf rGbr ltaess o)frwaitTrIM; of gitRA-KLEEN. This helps to remove ugly mucin-scum, food or tobacco stains. Dentures remain tasting.

Use STERA- KLEEN regularly and enjoy its cleans- ing aid to keep your FALSE TEETH as natura 111MR, l-looking as yr, Kftrt, the day you got them. 30f at any dru store. as 1-2-3 fo fix READY-MIX eoP RfltellitES a A a as laz-a tom I NT jEmimit READYMIX foi, PA144ms PIPES FOR BRITISH. LONDON, May 22. tPlPipesmoking Britons cheered today by the arrival from southern France of this country's first consignment of briar in five years.

It was estimated the 40 tons of briar will make 250,000 pipes. PIPES FOR BRITISH. DNDON, May 22. king Britons cheered to- by the arrival from southern lce of this country's first con- ment of briar in five years. vas estimated the 40 tons of will make 250,000 pipes.

sttioeRotKIET11 iriezoes and -Mr ti of dgarette snortage Proving that "Peapie Are Funny" 1 1,, 44 rimmil -sii -wies ..,1 1,.... 4 (A)Pipe-- 1 'a nd IL. A 11.. 3 4 0 wiles I b. ktirrualtKIM 1 of the 4-'-'" 23:1, i 1 c.ogarette shortage 1 0 hi' it 4 Proving that "Peapie Are Funny" 7ta 1 ri 1111? 1,,,,,,,,, 47 'Sr Qiy ff 11.L 7Z, flarjAl MM.

Kept Mouth Closed. Most of the facts above have been known to many newspapers and broadcasting stations. Editors and broadcasters, cooperating splendidly with the office of censorship, have done a remarkably effective job of keeping all details ft fAe THE CLAM He knows where they have Raleighs now, but he isn't talking! THE CLAM THE CLAM He knows where they have Raleighs now, but he isn't talkinte COUNTER SPY He's heard that the shortage is easing up a bit. So he just won't believe the Raleighs are all gone. He has to see for himself.

COUNTER SPY He's heard that the shortage is easing up a bit. So he just won't believe the Raleighs are.all gone. He has to see for himself. At Do. dson's 7b1 1 es 4, A Limited Number of STOOL PIGEON He won't go away until he gets 'em.

If Raleighs don't come in this morning, he'll wait until this afternoon. -1 CY If V( fijY (.1 4, doom, i 4 411111, (di 3 it I or, 4t1, STOOL PIGEON (,,. .2) 404 He won't go away until he gets 'ern. If Raleighs don't come in 11 1 c. 4 this morning, he'll wait until Ir.

rlik. Igt. I 1 this afternoon. 4 I 4C Iii- 4,1 --0012t FINE WATCHES for GRADUATION I 1 1, '1C- INSIDER She gets confidential with the cigarette stand man. Says, "Hildegarde sent me." Hildegarde sent me." INSIDER She gets confidential with the cigarette stand man.

Says, If vmak II Iry 71 111 ogIN Irmo. Girard Perreglux Gruen Concord Omega Vulcain Universal Longines Jules Jurgensen Croton You can give them a lift in more ways than one if you will go easy on Long Distance calls between 7 and 10 each night. That's the time many service men in the camps are calling home and they'll appreciate your help in leaving the lines for them. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY W502 Second Avenue, Spokane 8. Telephone 5161 WAR LOAN Make the Seventh a Success LOUDSPEAKER Opposite of clam.

As soon as she finds a stand that has Raleighs she lets the whole world know. PLAIN Olt TIPPED I ,,11 ECONOMIST He carefully saves half his Raleigh until the next chance to light up doesn't want to waste a puff of this better cigarette. 0 THE SAINT The dealer who keeps an even temper, on a spot where an ordinary man would go crazy sells Raleighs when he has them feels sympathetic when he has to say "No." CRASHER She thinks a cigarette line always starts in the middle, and she could crash a football line to get her favorite cigarette! THE SMIRK He doesn't smoke anywayso he doesn't know how good Raleighs are, and he gets a big boot out of your troubles. UNION NADI 5161 7 a' :4 4 Iv- 1 I lig 1 ir Air b. 1 AS1 cl' 7 I Os It rl iti) ii oir, () 0 )1 -Vs, fl -41 .1 77 ed 1 is, dm fr'N''''' .:,:44, to a 4 ti ill 1 4 -4 AT ..0.

4 i I 1 z'lvi4t11; 1 i'' l'h I l't ECONOMIST 4 l' 1 0 5 li 1 He carefully saves half his ts 4 ,,) Raleigh until the next chance 1 by 31 li ir k''' l''''l? 2 -A 1 to wase a puto light up doesn't want tff of this better -I, Cv I 1 garette 11 2, tl ci A A CRASHER il LOUDSPEAKER 111 She thinks a cigarette line Ve ft 4 Opposite of clam. As soon as and she could crash a football 4 0 GN. 4...4.,, she finds a stand that has al line to ways starts in the middle, 1 favorite cigarette! 'q Ili I Raleighs she lets the whole 1 4, world know. THE SMIRK You can give them a lift in r- more ways than one if you will ll I He doesn't smok anwayso ilk l' he doesn't know how good go easy on Long Distance calls N. Raleighs are, and he gets a big de THE SAINT boot out of your troubles.

44 between 7 and 10 each night. -0 .) The dealer who keeps an even That the time many service ek temper, on a spot where an I 1 "x- men in the camps are calling ordinary man would go crazy sells Raleighs when he has l'! 171 J1 -'W-1. home and they'll appreciate he has to say "No them feels sympathetic when 4'. your help in leaving the lines tr or vaoci them. caMilin7 'in'r 1 0 a '7 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE It l' ,4, AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY l'a tit- W502 Second Avenue Spokane 8 Telephone Riv.

4 I uNioN NADI WAR LOAN .4, IIN 1, idis 4 0 i la .4 Ai i 4 Make the Seventh a Success I 1 .4 tot 0 i PLAIN i 0 I TIPPED Many of Ole Above Finer Watches Are Exclusive at 4 4-, 'I DODSON'S Fine Jewelers for 58 Years.